Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-25
LOCAL BREyITIES.

The City Board of Education will NEE.
| this evening.
| Saturday afternoon some thief stole a
gold watch from ]. F. Cooper's residence.
The Sacramento river had yesterday re-
ded TO IL feet inches above low-water
ark.
On the first of next month H. S. Turton,
81 this city, will take position as one of the
wnarfingers at San Francisco.
u. Denton has been appointed by n.
:. roll to assist him in taking the census of
the school children of this city.
A special train of three carloads of Lucky
Baldwin's horses and three of oranges went
East last night on passenger time.
st. Rose congregation attended service
yesterday in the temporary church recently
built on Twelfth street. between and K.
Tomorrow the school children will have
a holiday, the schools being closed to let
all who wish to attend the Odd Fellows
picnic.
Mr.. Stewart, in charge of the clothing
department at Hale Bros store, was seized
with an attack of paralysis last Saturday
morning.
Dave Davis lively terrier dog Tip, a great
favorite with many people, picked up a
dose of poison on Fourth street, near the
Postoffice Saturday morning, and has gone
to the place where the good dogs go.
DR.. N. S. Hamiin, of Butte CITY, came
down Saturday and took to that place A. C.
Kendall, the elderly gentleman who be-
came insane in this city few days ago.
His condition has somewhat improved.
The case of Christ. Kestberg, charged
with an attempt to rob James 2. Sullivan
tae Thursday oh in, he 80, zr
Thirty-f and NJ streets, has been set for
hearing in Justice Davis Court at IL A. NJ.
to-day.
Officer Sullivan returned yesterday after
noon from Redding, bringing back the man
for whom he went-Wm. Marston. He is
charged with stealing gold watch and q
pair OF shoes, belonging to the Captain of
the Salvation Army.
These arrests were made Saturday and
yesterday: Frank Smith and Dan King.
by officer Rider, for vagrancy; Charley
English, by officer Meara, for being drunk
Chris. Collins, by officer Mccormack, for
visiting an opium den.
The farmers in the vicinity of Clay Sta
ton who thought they were going to be
eaten up" by grasshoppers, have been
agreeably surprised to learn that the myr-
lads OF insects seen upon their ranches are
species of cricket.
The members of Fair Oaks Post and Re-
lief Corps who went over to Woodland to
attend the entertainment given under the
auspices of w. II. Seward Post of that
place, last Friday evening report having
been very Hospitality received and to have
enjoyed themselves greatly.
1t apparently occurred to several hundred
men Saturday evening that if they went to
the Red Mems picnic they must wear a
straw hat, for during that evening they
broke out with astonishing frequency. 1t
was WELL considering the hot weather YES |
terday, that they had been provided.
Saturday mornings passenger train for
Single Springs was delayed at Folsom in |
consequence of the throttle stem of the |
engine breaking. After repairs were COM
pleted the train made up time to such an |
extent that it was only an hour behind |
time in its arrival here in the afternoon.
c. F. McGlashan and Mr.. and Mrs. Regli,
OF Truckee, were in the city Saturday, en- |
route to Victoria, B. c., to attend the ex-
animation OF p. A. Clark, formerly man.
ager for Ellie Ellen, Mrs. Regli's father, |
who has been arrested there for raising one |
of Mr.. Ellen's checks from 1918 80 to &c.
31S so.
The Governor has appointed the follow
ing as Trustees of the Northern Branch |
Normal School: John Bidwell, F. c. Lusk, !
}. w. Montgomery, A. H. Crew and L. H. |
Mcintosh. The Trustees will await the re-
turn of General Bidwell, who is expected |
to arrive at Chico from Washington on |
Wednesday, when they will Immediately /
organize.
The Red Bluff Negs says Albert Gal |
latin, of Sacramento, owner of large |
ranches in Tehama and Lassen counties, |
has recently purchased twenty-five head of |
Hereford heifers and two bulls This, with |
his former purchases, makes his herd the |
finest on the Pacific coast, and one which |
will be of great benefit to the stock inter- |
ests OF Northern California"
The Notch View Range and Springs, in
Yolo county, have been sold to Eugene |
Frost of San Francisco, for $4,000. Con- J
sidering that the waters of the springs are |
deemed to be of great value incidentally, |
and that the property sold comprised 900 |
acres of decided land, 5000 acres of range, |
together with the buildings ard other i'm |
provements, the price was dolerously small. |
Arrived since last report Steamer San |
Joaquin No. 4, with merchandise and |
barge load of freight for the upper Sacra- |
mento; steamer Dover, from the upper |
Sacramento, with grain and wood steamer |
ID. +. knight, from San Francisco, EN- |
ioubS W -hdi yoNliiC, Will
Cleared: Steamer San joaquin No. 3, for |
the upper Sacramento, with merchandise !: |
steamer San Joaquin No. 4, for San Fran |
cisco, with barge load of wood.
The average Signal Service temperature
in Sacramento on Saturday was Go 50, which |
is 7.5o warmer than the mean average tenn
perature for the 23d of April in nine years |
The average temperature yesterday was
6S1o. which is 50 warmer than the mean
temperature in nine years for the 9th of
April. The highest and lowest tempera-
ture on Saturday and yesterday was 76o
and $50 and $50 and $50, respectively. The
wind on Saturday was brisk from the
northwest, and weather clear. The highest
velocity was twenty-six miles per hour
The wind yesterday was fresh to light from
the northwest, and weather clear, and the
warmest day of the season.
AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay
Fever-A New Treatment.
fail no.